Somerset captain Justin Langer admitted that his side had not deserved to reach the semi-finals of the Champions League T20. The English county side's campaign ended with a six-wicket defeat to New South Wales in Hyderabad.

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Somerset's top order failed to fire as they limped to 111 for seven, a total the Blues eased past with 49 balls to spare.

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"We have been outplayed for a lot of the tournament actually," said Langer who was playing his final competitive game following a 19-year career.

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"It's really disappointing for our fans back home and it's disappointing for a team that has had a very good couple of seasons in England.

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"But it has been an eye-opener for some our guys and a very good learning experience.

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"It was such a wonderful opportunity for some our young guys to be here in India and playing against world-class opposition."

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"We did lose our way at the start, but to be fair, we were up against a world-class bowling attack," Langer added.

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"Brett Lee is bowling as well as ever and looks extremely fit and the other bowlers, Stuart Clark, Doug Bollinger, Moises Henriques and Nathan Hauritz, bowled beautifully.

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"They outplayed us throughout the game.

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"It was an excellent wicket and the outfield is as good as anywhere in the world.

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"Sadly we haven't played out best cricket, but we will work on that in the future."

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The loss brought an end to the former Australia opener's time with the county and also ended his career from all forms of the game.

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"Yes, this is my final competitive game," the 38-year-old said.

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"It's a little sad, but having said that I've played for a long time now and in my heart of hearts I know its time.

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"It's nice to finish off in India, playing in the toughest conditions I've ever played in."